GYM GIRLSfLEOGE Ml
MONEY TO BE EARNED FOR WO
MEN’S BUILDING
Eva Hansen is Elected President and
Margaret Russell Secretary
Eva Hansen, a senior majoring in
the department of'physical education,
was elected president of the club of
majors which met on Friday evening
in the women’s gymnasium. The club
was formed last year for the purpose
of raising money for the women’s
building fund. Margaret Russell was
chosen secretary.
Last year the majors pledged them
selves to earn $500 for the women’s
building fund to be collected before
commencement by actual work done
as a result of their training in the
department.
The girls this year, numbering
about 55, decided at their first meet
ing that $500 should be their goal
again this year and some of them
have already started to earn their
share of the money. Eva Hansen,
who has had considerable experience
in massage, has taken a patient and
the amount which she earns will be
contributed to the fund. Still other
members of the club are planning to
teach gymnasium classes for town
women.
The girls decided that they would
accept absolutely no donations and
that all of the money which they
received must be secured for actual
value. Dancing programs, for which
a small admission fee will be charged,
will be given later in the year.
To assist the officers, a represen
tative from each class was chosen.
They are Mary McCornack, senior;
Ollie Stoltenberg, junior; Eunice Zim
mermanfi, sophomore, and Margaret
Cundy, freshman.
WEEK WON’T HELP SPEECH
Good English Week Will Pass Un
observed by Faculty
Spending most of their time for
five days out of every week in try
ing to induce the students to better
their use of the English language,
the department of rhetoric will give
116 particular attention to Good Eng
lish week,-November 2 to 8, accord
ing to Miss Mary Perkins, professor
of that department, and Prof. W. F.
G. Thacher, acting head.
“I highly approve of the movement
and would like to multiply the num
ber of 'weeks by fifty-two,” said Pro
fessor Thacher. “It is not a matter
of one week or a dozen? but one of
long repeated effort, because you are
not dealing with something which
you have learned, but with a habit.”
This movement is nationwide and
is being carefully observed in the
grade and high schools especially.
PULLMAN GAME TO BE
HARDEST IN CONFERENCE
(Continued from page 1) _
date in the movement also and ft is
practically certain that enough will
be raised to pay the expenses of
the “footers.”
A large rally is planned for tomor
row morning at the depot. Yell
Leader Crandall has asked the co
operation of the entire student body
in giving the team a final send-off
for its largest battle of the year.
The band will be out at the early
hour and a rally as big as the one
last Thursday is planned.
Plans are under way for another
large rally in Portland on Friday
night. Yell Leaders Crandall, Knud
sen and Keeney are to be sent down
with the team and a large meeting
and probably a parade will be held
that evening with all the students
and alumni participating.
Probable Llne-upp
The probable lineup of the two
teams is as follow's:
L.T.R.
Howard
E. Leslie or
Williams
Williams or
Harding
K. Leslie
Mautz
Bartlett
Anderson
Steers or
Manerud
Jacobberger
Capt. Brandenberg or
Chapman R.H.L
L.E.R. R. Hanley
Herreld
L.G.R.
C.
R.G.L.
R.T.L.
R.E.L.
R. King
Dunlap
C. King
Schnebely
Brooks
Q.
L.H.R.
Mclvor
Jenne
Skadan or
Capt. Hanley
Huntington
F. Moran or Gillifl
CARNOT SYSTEM OF
DEBATE ADOPTED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL LEACUE
Wider Knowledge of Subject to
be Demanded Under New
Rules of State Contest
I An entirely new system, the so
called Carnot system, will be used
throughout the State of Oregon to
conduct the Oregon High school de
bating league, in which over 200
high schools are elgible to partici
pate Thirty-two of them have al
ready sent in their fee of $1 which
makes them members of the league.
In the Carnot system of debate,
according to plans, a team may de
fend either side of the question that
it chooses. Both sides may take the
i affirmative^ or one may take the a
ffirmative and the other the negative,
or either side may take the negative,
or both sides may take the negative
according to desire. The contestants
prepare to discuss the whole field
of the subject, or question chosen for
discussion. The question is divided
into issues or phases in advance by
some disinterested person. An hour
before the contest a phase Is assi
gned to one member on each team
who will be called upon to discuss
that particular prase of the subect
under discussion, taking either side
of the issue. The contestant that
makes the best presentation of the
evidence on the phase gets first;
the second ones second; and so on
with the four members of the team.
Finals Junior Week End.
For the winners in the final con
tests which will be held at the Univ
ersity of Oregon from May 12 to 15
inclusive, during Junipr week-end,
two tropies are at stake. The regents
cup put up by the regents of the
University of Oregon becomes the
property of any high school in the
state winning the cup two consecu
tive y«ars. The cup went to Grants
Pass during the school year of 1910
II and has remained there since ow
ing to the fact that since then no
high school has succeeded in winning
the contest in succession. The sec
ond cup is put up by the Laurean
literary society of the University
of Oregon and E. E. DECou professor
of mathmatics, who was the first pre
sident of the league. This cup goes
into the permanent possession of
any team winning the champion
ship three times. So far the cup is
still at the University.
Salem Has Won Twice.
T^ie Salem high school has won
two legs and needs but one more
victory to take the trophy. Eugene
high school was the winner last
year for the first time, taking a
clos^ contest from Bend. George W.
Hug; superintendant" of Schools at
McMinnville, is the president of the
league.
During the two previous years the
state high school debating schedule
has been seriously hindered on ac
count of the influenza epidemic and
war conditions, but it is hoped, stat
ed Prof. R. W. Prescott, secretary
of the Oregon High School Debating
League that each of the 12 districts!
in the state would have a representa-!
tive team here during Junior week
end.
High schools may enter the league
up until December 1, by communica
ting with Miss M. E. Kent at the
office of the secretary at the Univer
sity, or by seeing their respective
directors in the different districts.
The schedule will be made up by
districts on or before December 10,
and the final contests are set for
March 13.
For the finals at the University,
Professor Prescott announces, that
the league of nations will form the
tentative questionj but that the final
phrasing of the question will not be
made until congress takes some de
finite stand on the league pact.
CLASSWORK IS EATEN
Cooking Course Furnishes Dainties
for Hendricks Hall Menu
Pumpkin pies, made by the cook
ing class under the instruction of
Miss Lilian Tingle^ head of the
household arts department, wer^
part of the menu at Hendricks hall
Wednesday night, according to all
the girls, who agreed that "the pies
were quite a treat.”
Quantity lessons are now in pro
i gress in the cooking classes con
ducted by Miss Tingle, a regular
number being given each week. The
food cooked is used at Hendricks
hall. Already such experiments as
salad dressing, pot roasts and fish
prepared by the class have appeared
on the tables at Hendricks hall.
“Something new has been fur
nished the department by the Uni
versity,” Miss Tingle stated today,
“and that is an attractive dinner set,
white china with a conventional de
sign of Delft blue and gold, which
is used by the cooking class when
practice meals are being served. A
dinner set is something that this de
partment has needed for a long time ”
she continued, “and it is greatly ap
preciated.”
THE CLUB CIGAR STORE
Cigar* and Candy
Pool and Billiards
*
Hasting Sisters
Register Bldg. Phone 1009
ARTICLES WE CARRY
Marinello Toilet Articles
Mary Fuller and
Hyglo Nail Polish
Hair Nets
Combs and Brushes
Hair Goods
WORK WE DO—
Shampooing,
Hair Dressing
Scalp Treatments
Manicuring, Facial Massage
Eybrow Arching
Switches made from
Combings.
Make your appointments for
homecoming week
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats
80 W. Eighth Street Eugene, Oregon Phone 40
FOOTBALL
University of Oregon
VS
Washington State College
MULTNOMAH FIELD
PORTLAND
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 81 h
Special Trains
The Band is Going! Everybody Go!
This Game Decides Pacific Coast
Championship
Reserved Seats at Hauser Bros.
Subscribe for the Emerald
Is your bunch prepared to follow when and where
you lead? .If it a wet and stormy day—that bunch of
yours—and they look good on Willamette st. celebrat
ing another Oregon victory—will need footwear that
is “BIGGER THAN WEATHER”
FOR THE CO-EDS
10 inch “plug ugly shoes
(■Charlie Fenton gave them that name)
They are made of heavy oil-tanned leather with heavy
soles—exactly right for campus, tramping and *ally wear.
They keep the feet dry.
Oil for water proofing your shoes
Spats for those who insist upon
low shoes
For The Fellows
“Oregon Rally Boots"
This sudden demand for 16-inch boots came unexpect
edly and swamped us. Several who would have bought
from us were forced to go elsewhere because we were
out of the numbers. We now have a new supply—in that
respect we are ready for the game.
—Slickers—
Yellow kind—they are loud—only college men without
yellow wiuld wear them.
828 Willamette St. WHERE COLLEGE FOLKS BUY FOOTWEAR